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Some lines here have two links. Those with a prefix of CE are the Children's Edition.

2ndBook 
|- Introduction 
   |- Why study this?  - CE: Why study this? 
      |- Act of worship   - CE: Worship God 
      |- Language of God (Adam)  - CE: Hear His voice 
         |- Adam is from the Ground 
         |- Notarikon is not a novelty  -CE: The Bible has layers of meaning 
         |- Notarikon is not eisegesis  -CE: God planned everything—even the alphabet! 
            |- Jesus accused of eisegesis 
            |- This author accused of eisegesis 
            |- Rules constrain eisegesis 
         |- The alphabet is God's plan before the beginning 
            |- [ 40+ pages ]
         |- The toledoth  - CE: We can trust that His story is true  
      |- Know God better  
      |- Bible comes alive (The mystery revealed)  - CE: See Jesus in every story 
         |- Spirit reminds us 
         |- Peter heard the Spirit 
         |- Verifiable revelation 
         |- Hearing God 
|- Blog 
   |- Blog index 
|- Articles 
   |- How biblical stories act as prophetic parables of Christ 
      |- Old Testament events foreshadow Christ’s work 
         |- Literal and hidden meanings run side-by-side 
         |- Story structures carry prophetic order 
         |- Sensus plenior is not speculative, but authored 
         |- Sensus plenior accounts speak clearly of Christ crucified, risen, and glorified 
      |- Structure of stories reveals eternal patterns 
         |- Story structure reflects death and resurrection cycles 
            |- Story arcs in the Bible mirror Christ’s death and resurrection 
            |- The rise-and-fall structure in Scripture follows the pattern of redemption 
            |- Small details in biblical stories reflect the descent into death and the ascent into new life 
            |- Pattern is not just something we observe—it is something we enter into by faith 
               |- Pattern index 
         |- Repetitions form gospel-shaped rhythm 
         |- Narrative design points to Christ’s finished work 
            |- Narrative design points to Christ’s finished work - child 
         |- The shape of a story is sometimes the message itself 
      |- Israel’s journey parallels the believer’s life in Christ 
         |- Israel’s journey reveals Christ’s obedience and suffering 
            |- Out of Egypt 
            |- Israel in the wilderness 
            |- Israel in Jerusalem 
            |- True Israel 
         |- Israel's trials mirror His testing and victory 
            |- Bondage in Egypt – Enslavement before Deliverance 
            |- The Testing at the Red Sea – Faith in the Face of the Impossible 
            |- The Bitter Waters of Marah – Provision Through Obedience 
            |- Hunger in the Wilderness – Manna from Heaven 
            |- No Water at Rephidim – Life From the Struck Rock 
            |- War with Amalek – Victory Through Intercession 
            |- Fear at Sinai – The Law Given in Fire 
            |- The Golden Calf – Idolatry in the Absence of Revelation 
            |- Korah’s Rebellion – Resisting God’s Chosen Priest 
            |- The Fiery Serpents – Healing Through the Lifted One 
            |- Balaam’s Curse Turned to Blessing – Christ Stands Between the Curse and the People 
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         |- Israel's inheritance points to His glorification 
            |- Israel in the promised land 
         |- By grace, we are joined to His journey, made like Him by the Spirit 
      |- Obscure figures and failures point to the gospel 
         |- Cain 
         |- Tamar 
         |- Maphibosheth 
         |- Jonah 
         |- The Sin at Baal-Peor – Spiritual Adultery Before Entering the Land 
         |- Crossing the Jordan – Baptism into New Life 
         |- The Fall of Jericho – Victory Through Faith, Not Strength 
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   |- How the entire Old Testament serves as a shadow of Jesus 
      |- The Torah, the prophets, and the writings all tell the same story 
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      |- Israel’s history becomes a living parable of redemption 
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      |- The types, symbols, and shadows in the Old Testament find their true meaning in Christ 
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      |- Genealogies and seemingly minor details are part of a greater divine design 
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   |- How to read Scripture the way Jesus taught His disciples 
      |- See Scripture not as a flat text, but a multi-layered revelation 
         |- Scripture’s layers are not separate but interwoven, forming a divine pattern 
         |- The hidden prophetic narrative speaks alongside the literal events 
         |- Recognizing multiple layers deepens, rather than replaces, the historical meaning 
         |- The Bible’s structure itself is a masterwork of revelation, unveiling Christ from beginning to end 
      |- Recognize how Jesus is hidden in the text, waiting to be unveiled 
         |- Jesus is embedded in the Old Testament, not just in prophecy, but in structure, names, and patterns 
         |- The Spirit speaks through word formations, reversals, and sequences to reveal Christ 
         |- Biblical stories act as parables of the gospel, unfolding His work in history 
         |- How to read Scripture the way Jesus taught—with unveiled eyes 
      |- Scripture brings together the literal and the spiritual, the past and the eternal   
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   |- How Hebrew word structures reveal deeper truths       
      |- How to break Hebrew words into meaningful part 
         |- Hebrew alphabet 
         |- Gate index 
         |- Gates - study 
         |- Root expansion 
         |- Jots and tittles 
         |- Uncover the story hidden within the word  
      |- The symbolic value of individual letters 
         |- The Bible - one book 
            |- LC: Bible Characters: God’s Story in Real Life 
            |- LC: God Gave Hebrew: The Language of Revelation 
            |- LC: Men Wrote What God Intended 
            |- LC: The Bible – Written for One Child 
            |- LC: The Bible – One Message 
            |- LC: Where does 'additional meaning' come from? 
               |- How the aleph tells us about God  - א 
               |- How the bet tells us about God  - ב
               |- How the gimel tells us about God  - ג
               |- How the dalet tells us about God  - ד
               |- How the he tells us about God  - ה
               |- How the vav tells us about God  - ו
               |- How the zayin tells us about God  - ז
               |- How the het tells us about God  - ח
               |- How the tet tells us about God  - ט
               |- How the yod tells us about God  - י
               |- How the kaf tells us about God  - כ
               |- How the lamed tells us about God  - ל
               |- How the mem tells us about God  - מ
               |- How the nun tells us about God  - נ
               |- How the samech tells us about God  - ס
               |- How the ayin tells us about God  - ע
               |- How the pe tells us about God  - פ
               |- How the tsadi tells us about God  - צ
               |- How the qof tells us about God  - ק
               |- How the resh tells us about God  - ר
               |- How the shin tells us about God  - ש
               |- How the tov tells us about God  - ת
               |- How the final kaf tells us about God  - ך
               |- How the final mem tells us about God  - ם
               |- How the final nun tells us about God  - ן
               |- How the final pe tells us about God  - ף
               |- How the final tsadi tells us about God  - ץ
               |- How the final shin tells us about God  
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      |- Patterns reveal themes of redemption, promise, and fulfillment 
         |- Pattern of doctrine index  
            |- 100 pages
      |- How the ancient language itself testifies of Christ  
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   |- How the NT authors used the OT scriptures 
      |- Parallel Gospels  
         |- Mark's pericope index for parallel study 
            |- John the Baptist 
               |- John the Baptist as the Forerunner  
               |- A Voice Crying in the Wilderness  
               |- Baptism and Repentance  
               |- Wilderness Setting  
               |- John’s Appearance  
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|- Indices 
   |- Bible index 
   |- Character index 
   |- Children's stories index 
   |- English index to Hebrew Dictionary 
   |- Gates - study 
   |- Index of Balaamisms 
   |- Mark's pericope index for parallel study  
   |- Object index 
   |- Pattern of doctrine index 
   |- Pericope index 
   |- Synoptic Index